The Southern Review, Band 4A. E. Miller., 1829 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 6-10 von 44
Seite 26
... origin is traceable to the lost race , we cannot reasonably ask for evidence beyond probability : but evidence that does not carry us thus far , is worth nothing . Bare possibility is too slender a ground to tempt us to build on it , or ...
... origin is traceable to the lost race , we cannot reasonably ask for evidence beyond probability : but evidence that does not carry us thus far , is worth nothing . Bare possibility is too slender a ground to tempt us to build on it , or ...
Seite 28
... origin of letters of the first chapter resumed . ( p . 247. ) The following passage is so curious that we are tempted to transfer it to our pages . " I beg my reader to send two shillings to Mr. Priestly in Holborn to purchase Bishop ...
... origin of letters of the first chapter resumed . ( p . 247. ) The following passage is so curious that we are tempted to transfer it to our pages . " I beg my reader to send two shillings to Mr. Priestly in Holborn to purchase Bishop ...
Seite 32
... origin , and is , therefore , not their original name . It is probable they came from Dora near to Libanus or Carmel , or elsewhere in Canaan ; they were Dorian , and spake the Cadmean or Doric dialect , yevos Awgixov . Concerning Dora ...
... origin , and is , therefore , not their original name . It is probable they came from Dora near to Libanus or Carmel , or elsewhere in Canaan ; they were Dorian , and spake the Cadmean or Doric dialect , yevos Awgixov . Concerning Dora ...
Seite 34
... origin of this word , the interpretations can- not be uniform . We find ( Lev . xix . 28 ) that Moses prohibited marking or stig- matizing : referring either to those made on the body in mourning for the dead , or to such as were ...
... origin of this word , the interpretations can- not be uniform . We find ( Lev . xix . 28 ) that Moses prohibited marking or stig- matizing : referring either to those made on the body in mourning for the dead , or to such as were ...
Seite 49
... origin and nature of man , and of his physical and moral constitution . In the outset of it we are informed that " man is evidently a beir composed of a growing , vital and sentient substance , denomi- nated body , and of a subtile and ...
... origin and nature of man , and of his physical and moral constitution . In the outset of it we are informed that " man is evidently a beir composed of a growing , vital and sentient substance , denomi- nated body , and of a subtile and ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ancient appear arts beautiful become better botany Boulainvilliers called cause Celts character Cicero considered cotyledons cours d'amours Cuba digestion doubt Druids dyspepsia dyspeptic England English enterprize Essex Europe evil existence favour feel France Gaul genius Great-Britain Greek habits Havana Hebrew human Humboldt hundred important improvement increase inhabitants island Kiakhta King knowledge labour language Latin learned Linnæus Lord manner means ment mind Mongolia Mongols moral nations nature never Nostradamus Novel object Ogham opinion passion peculiar perhaps philosophers plants Plautus poetry poets political population possess present principles produce Provençal Raleigh readers remarks Santiago de Cuba scarcely seems shew Sismondi slaves society Southern Review Spain Spanish species spirit stamens stomach sugar supposed taste thing tion Troubadours true truth vegetable wealth whole writers